Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 119, 29 March 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM. SATURDAT, 3IARC1T 29, 1913.

PAGE TlfllEB.

RIGID PROVISIONS IN THE HEW AUTO LAW Local Auto Owners Feel Difference in the Old and New Acts.

MANY FEES AND FINES To Be Distributed Among Counties of State and Be Placed in Road Fund. Perhaps no bill passed by the refcent legislature is of more importance And interest to the people of this county, with her proud boast of more miles of macadam road than any other county its size in the United States, and her hundreds of automobiles and motorcycles than senate Bill No. 205, providing for the registration of machines and the licensing of chauffeurs. It will become a law when the new acts are printed about May 1st, and it is safe to say that it will make no difference to the auto business here for the money is used to upbuild the roads and is therefore of direct interest to every auto owner or driver. In fact they are back of this law. The following is a brief sketch of what the bill contains. Section 1. Explains the meaning of the terms "motor vehicle," "chauffeur," "public highway," etc. Sec. 2. Every owner of a motor vehicle shall within ten days after he .becomes the owner thereof cause to be filed with the secretary of state an application for legislation, giving horse power, owner's name, age, etc. Sec. 3. Provides for filing of information from application in record at secretary Of state's office, open to public inspection. Sec. 4. Provides for issuance of number certificate and number plates without cost. In case number is lost, a new one can be obtained for $1.00. Sec. 5. Registrations expire Decem ber 31 each year. Registrations up to August 1 are charged for one year, after that one-half year. Sec. 6, The fees are as follows: Motorcycle, 2.00 per year; motor vehicle 25 horse power or less, $5.00; forty horse power and over 25, $8.00; 40 to 60 horse power, $15; over 50 horse power $20; electrics, $3.00; motor vehicles used exclusively for business, $5.00. Sec. 7. License can not be transferred. If car, is sold your license must be surrendered. You can renew by paying difference if new car is larger or can have unearned fee returned. Sec. 8. Where dealer sells registered car it can be used 15 days, but new owner must make application for license. Sec. 9. Provides for size of number plates which must be furnished by secretary of state. Sec. 10. Provides for fee of $25 from manufacturer to allow testing of machines, etc. Sec. 11. No number shall be exhibited except the one belonging to car. Sec. 12. Provisions of act do not apply to cars owned by non-residents of state except foreign corporations doing business in Indiana. Sec. 13. Every motor vehicle must have adequate brakes and have two lights in front and one at rear. Sec. 14. Provides for obeying of Signals from persons driving horses Have You Nasal Catarrh? Can you breathe through your nose? I mean, can you breathe freely through each nostril? If not, do you know what the reason is? It is nasal catarrh. It may not be far advanced. You may not have thought of catarrh, or S. B. Hartman, M. D. given the matColumbus, Ohio. ter very much heei In any way. But if you find that you cannot breathe freely through each nostril, be sure there is something wrong. Nature intended you to breathe through the nostrils. Both nostrils. Try first one, then the other. Every morning when you get up practice deep breathing through the nostrils. Put your finger on one nostril and hold it tight while you breathe through the other. Backwards and forwards, do this. At the same time you should take Peruna. The dose on the bottle is one tablespoonful. You had better make Jt three teaspoonfuls. The reason why I direct this is because I want you to take a teaspoonful of the Peruna and as you swallow it down breathe the fumes of it out through the nose. Then the next teaspoonful do the same thing, and so on until the three teaspoonfuls are taken. This, however. Js after you have thoroughly cleansed your nose by deep breathing. While you are practicing the deep breathing you may snuff up the nose little salt water. A teaspoonful to the quart of warm water. But after you have thoroughly cleansed your nose .then take the Peruna as above directed. Do not put $t off. Do it now.)o it before your Dose gets bad. If only one nostril is partially stopped now it will not regain so long. It will stop-up entirely, jffhe other will be stopped, too. Begin now. No. 55. - lAdvsrtlssmsat)

Amusements

At the Gennett. April 2 National Troubadours. April 5 "The Real Thing." April 17-18 "Miss Bob White." At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night Murray. "The Dance of the Violins," Mons G. Molassos great success still continues to please their audiences at the Murray. Miss Adele Albane, a charming young lady with a rich soprano voice who accompanies herself with a violin renders a delightful solo that calls for unlimited applause at each performance. "The Dalton Trio" and their dog comedian "Prince" have made a decided bit during the past week. The performance as a whole is very good, in fact one of the best bills of the season. Gennett. "The Rose Maid" is unable to reach Richmond today. The following telegram was received from the manager of "The Roce Maid" company: Danville, Ills., March 27. Manager Gennett Theater, Impossible for "Rose Maid" company to get to Richmond. Please cancel. Signed, Geo. Eads, Mgr. Henrietta Crosman. Henrietta Crosman, whose superior in the subtle art of high comedy it would be hard to find on the contemporary stage will be the attraction at the Gennett Theater, Saturday, April 5, presenting her latest vehicle of unrestrained humor, "The Real Thing," a comedy of every day home life and written by Catherine Chisholm Cushing. Among actresses whose forte is comedy, to which, all actresses are drifting nowadays, Miss Crosman is a shining example of high artistry. Her record and her great art, which she managers to keep wonderfully, frech, entitles her to deep admiration. Henrietta Crosman is charming. She has a blue eyed way of romping (through a role, chuckling when you chuckle. Refreshing is the word that best defines her. Sarah Padden. Sarah Padden has made a pronouced hit in the new American play based upon a subject which is uppermost in the discussions of the day the betterment of human social conditions. It is said to have the sort of "punch" in its argument, that, according to the ablest critics, assures its success. Miss Padden will appear in this city soon. . Murrette. Three reels of the best of pictures wil be shown at the Murrette today. "Dangers in Full" an Imp drama. "Their Combination Suit," "Lovers Three" and "His Twin Brother" complete the bill. Arcade. At the Arcade on Monday will be shown scenes of the flood stricken city of Dayton at its worst. These slides were made from the protograph taken from a boat at different points all over the city. The Richmond public should not miss this chance to see the city as it actually was on Wednesday and Thursday. and from pedestrians. Must slow down and stop engine if necessary. Sec. 15. Provides that when motor approaches person riding or driving or leading horses or other animals, car must turn to right. If motor overtakes such parties going the same direction such parties shall drive to right of highway, allowing motor vehicle to turn to left to pass them. Sec. 16. Fixes speed at ten miles per hour in residence district of cities; 20 miles in towns or villages and 25 miles on country roads. Sec. 17. Prevents charging of tolls to owners of motor cars who have license. Sec. 18. Provides for licensing of chauffeur, fee to be $2.00, must wear badge sent him by secretary of state. Sec. 19. Violation of sections 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, and 18 shall constitute a misdemeanor, punishable by fine not to exceed $100. Any person who makes a false statement in application is subject to fine not exceeding $50. Any person who causes an injury to a pedestrian and does not leave his address is guilty of a felony and subject to a fine of $500 or a two year's terra in prison or both;. for second violation penalty is doubled; in addition also the license of driver is revoked. Sec. 20. All the moneys received from this law, fees and fines, shall be deposited in the state treasury and shall be distributed as follows: Onethird equally among counties of the state; one-third among the counties in proportion as the number of miles of macadam road bears to whole number of such roads in state; one-third among the counties on basis of amount received from such county from registration tax. In case amount received by any county exceeds $100 per mile for gravel and macadam roads, excess shall be paid into the road fund of various townships, for maintenance of township roads. With the exception of eleven cities in the United States, Honolulu has a higher percentage of tuberculosis cases than any municipality on the mainland. Statistics gathered by the board of health show Honolulu an average of 321 cases to the 100,000 while the average for the cities in the United States is only 204.9. QHICHESTER S PILLS wsr the ai.u:oNi SBA.a a 5 wiile. Buxa riuXawss mkimalASiM.Ahnikiiua

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BOOKS HOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

Traveling Library Department of State Commission Announces. The Traveling Library Department of the Public Library Commission, Room 104 State House, announced today that it has a big number of books available for club and school use and general reading in associations of five or more persons, in those localities that have no free public library. The books are on all subjects, both for adult and juvenile readers. The only expense is the round trip transportation charges. School and club collections are made up in the number of volumes needed and are lent for the school or club year. General reading collections consist of forty volumes and are lent for three months with privilege of one renewal. Suggestive outlines for study are available on many subjects. New books aie purchased in the early fall and anl' association filing an application and making a request for special books will be provided for in this book purchase ft he books are not already on hand. If the books are n stock they will be reserved until needed. A Word of Caution. One should be exceptionally careful just now about taking cold, and when a cold is contracted get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish this you will find Chamberlains Cough Remedy excellent. It is not only prompt and effectual but Is pleasant and safe to take, and has a reputation of forty years back of it. For sale by all dealers. HUMPE SENDS LETTER On the Flood Conditions At Kokomo, Indiana. The following letter from Ed J. Humpe t Kokomo, written yesterday was received by George H. Knollenberg today: The Wild Cat surely proved it was properly named. About 200 people had to leave their homes in the south side residence district. The public service, heat, light, water and gas plants are all out of commission. No loss of life. Many of our factories use electric power, therefore, many factories closed. Business is practically nothing. None of our business district is effected. Seven thousand of our people live south of the river and what few came and went used the L. E. and W. R. R. bridge. The water is falling fast and today people can use Main street bridge. The light plant promises light by tomorrow night. Water pumps are connected with plate glass plant but we hope they won't be called upon as river water would go into our pipes. At present outlook all will be running normal by Saturday or Sunday at the latest. Kokomo can surely be thankful. The Peru situation is dreadful. We have sent two loads of supplies and Tipton sent two cars with supplies and coffins today. The suffering at present must be terrible. Their situation has cast gloom over all Kokomo. The city lost one important bridge and the county many bridges. In our store we have our own gasoline light and steam plant so we are well cared for but no customers. Lillie and Margaret are quite well and we are all truly thankful. Deitemeyer and I worked on a relief committee last night with many other business men getting supplies together for Peru. Logansport is terribly flooded but I think no loss of life. Many of the homeless are being sheltered in churches there. Our relief train to Peru today will bring homeless people here for shelter if possible. CAPUD1NE AD ! HICKS' CAPUblNE i IN A LITTLE WATER cures HEADACHE COLDS AND GRIPP Bold at Well-stocked druq stores "NO AGENTS SAVE qh

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Largest Stock Ever Shown In Richmond Order Now Before Spring Rush Perry T. Williams & Co 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET '

Roller Skating LD.IHU)RSI

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings

FIND DEWEESES AT THEIR FARM IIORTH OF DAYTON

Burton Carr returned last night from Dayton where he had gone during the day in an effort to get trace of Mr. and" Mrs. Rollin De Weese. He jwas successful in his efforts and i brought home to relatives the weljcome news that Mr. and Mrs. De Weese are safe and well, though they i experienced the thrill of a very narjrow escape. Mrs. De Weese formerjly was Miss Maud Westcott of RichI mond. The De Weese country place is i north of Dayton proper about three I miles and the tract of 300 acres was inundated last Monday night, i Mr. and Mrs. De Weese were driven l to the upper fioorB of their home 'where they were marooned until the following night when they were rescued by boat and taken to the home of a tenant on the farm where they remained until yesterday morning. The farm itself was directly in the path of the greatest volume of water that poured over the country in that section and in consequence it suffered damage of the severest sort. Other country seats in the same locality were likewise badly damaged. General Condition. In speaking of general conditions that exists in and about Dayton Mr. ' Carr said to the Palladium last night that even citizens of the stricken city apparently were unable to give much information as to the number of fatalities. "I was unable to get into Dayton proper," said Mr. Carr, "owing to the stringent rules laid down by federal troops now on the ground. Every bridge spanning the river from the suburbs into Dayton proper is guarded bjf these troopers and no such thing as a mere 'pull' from some citizen of influence will get one entrance to the business section. I saw a Dayton banker who really seemed to think he must get through the lines apply to the adjutant in charge for a pass, but he was no more successful that the most humble applicant. The soldiers are there not to annoy citizens but to protect the business interests 'of the city and they know that there is but one way to do it simply to I restrict entrance to the city proper to those persons who have pressing business therein. "Inside the lines the dealing out of rations is done on the army plan, and' while all those in need are supplied, there is no promiscuous giving. Food is dealt out according to the needs of those applying and the rules laid down are being strictly adhered to. If the federal soldiers continue tomorrow and Sunday as they started to do this afternoon, it will be useless for mere sightseers to try to get into the central section of the city. A pass is required to get through the lines and to get a pass requires something besides a 'pull.' Stories Differ. "In my trip north to the De Weese farm I did not see a oead body though it had been reported that through this section many persons were drowned. I met and talked to several Dayton men whose i3eas differed so greatly as to the number of people whose lives were lost, that I was puzzled. For instance I talked to one man who said that he did not think the death list would reach two hundred. Five minutes after I talked to another man who appeared confident that there must have been thousands who lost their lives." BETTER THftil SPaIIKIUG. Spanking does not care children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional caust for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Boj W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to anj mother her successful home treatment, wi tb full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you vu this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urino difficulties by day or night. SUPPOSE A CYCLONE STRUCK RICHMOND Would You Be Protected by Cyclone Insurance. DOUGAN, JENKINS & CO. Phone 1330. Cor. 8th A Main Sts. THE COMMISSION"

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RED MEN DISTRICT MEETING APRIL 3 Will Be Held At Connersville Local Members to Attend.

The improved Order of Red Men of this district will hold their annual district meeting at Connersville, April 3. The members at Connersville have spared neither time nor hard work in making the coming meeting a success, and it promises to be a record breaker. This meeting will be attended by many of the ablest men in this district. Otto Wolf. Great Chief of Records, will be present to discuss the condition of the order in Indiana. Mr. Wolf is as closely connected with the affairs of the Order in Indiana as any other in the state and have saved important matters to discuss with the brothers at this meeting. James W. Lamkin. G. J S.. will be present at several of the meetings. G. W. Sweigert, G. S. S. will exemplify the unwritten work. Those who are acquainted with Roy W. Emlg G. S. know that there will be no dull moments between times. The "Hosier Mark Twain' as Mr. Emig is called In southern Indiana, always has something interesting to give on the spur of the moment. The degree team of Hokendauqua tribe will give the work in the Adoption degree, and the brothers of the city are preparing to attend in a body. LETTER LIST I Tho following letters remain unclaimed at the local postofflce, and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, if not called fcr within two weeks: Ladies' List Mrs. Sarah Bemery, Mrs. Cora Craig. Mrs. Laura Johnson, (special del), Miss Margaret Maupin, Miss Alice Pentz, Miss Alice Pfohl, Miss Anna Runyon, Mrs. Minnie Sanders, Mrs. Emma Traster,, Mrs. Ella Washington. Miss Eleanor White. Gentlemen's List Lee Ammerman, S. E. Bartlett, Daniel J. Berth. Bert Blew, Jack Connor, Mr. Agusta Cortrite, Charles Ebhart, Supt. Joseph D. Eggleston, Eli Hastings, Wm. Hermisch, Mr. Charline Howell, O. R. Kincaid. L. T. Locke, Harry Lowe, C. Arthur Martin, Eddie Moore, Madra Robbins, Wm. C. Rohendt. James Roser, Leslie Sirnms, Stanley Snyder, W. E. Sparling, J. W. Speare, Erwin Stephens, E. N. Taylor, A. J. Weadrick, C. A. Wilcuts, E. R. Winter, John Worley, Julius Wright. E. M. Haas, P. M. FINDS MRS. MILLS. J. H. Mills, president of the Richmond Casket company, succeeded in locating Mrs. Mills in the Phillips house at Dayton. She had been in Dayton visiting friends. Yesterday the j company sent another shipment of 500 coffins to Dayton. IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONG A8 THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT T0NSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CORE IT. 25c and 60c Hocsltai Sizs tl ALL DRUOOIST.

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GREAT BOOirMKGAM Five Big Volumes, $2.35 REGULARLY SELLING AT $12.00 Clip this Coupon

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Everybody's Cycloyedia DAILY COtPON This coupon, if presented at the office of The Palladium on Friday, march 7, or Saturday, march 8, will entitle the bearer to one five-volume set of Every body's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at $12) For S2.35

MAIL ORDERS. ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM, RICHMOND. IND. The Sets are too bulky to be sent by mail, but out-of-town readers can Lave them for the the set to be sent by express, shipping charges to be paid by the receiver. OCTOF-TOXVN READEHS need not wait until the days of distribution, hut send orders any day of the week and shipments will be made promptly on the distribution days.

BREAKS RECORD OF LOCAL OFFICE

Manager Ryan of Western Union Has Unprecedented Volume of Business. All records for the Tolume of business handled at Western Vnion company's Richmond otBce, have been lirnVni riurlr-.e- this wk KprmiW of its position geographically and alsoi due to the fact that Richmond fared more fortunately than most cities during the flood days, the Richmond office of the Western Union was the real connecting link between the outside world and Dayton. In addition to hundreds of messages brought into Richmond from Dayton by messengers to be dispatched from the local office of the Western Union. hundreds of messages have been filed by travelers marooned in the city as a result of the railroad blockade. All of this business has been handled over a limited wire equipment. Manager Ryan has spent the week at the "key" helping out his force of operators and with all the rush has found time to answer several thousand questions daily put to him by patrons. Two of the regular office force, Messrs. Tuppes and Graham, have been in West Dayton for two days handling business that can now be cared for without transfer. CINCINNATI FLOOD SITUATION GRAVE CINCINNATI. O., March 29. (1:00 a. m.) The Ohio river shortly after midnight stood 65 feet and 11 Inches and according to rivermen and Forecaster Debraux. it Is believed that by daylight it will have reached the 68 foot stage. The highest the river has ever been was in 1884 when it stood at 71 3-4 feet. The water has reached Pearl street and has done heavy damage already. Should it continue to rise and exceed the record of 1884 as now seems likely, the severest losses ever sustained by flood in Cincinnati will result. Last night 700 refugees reached Cin cinnati from Hamilton, some of them sick, who were taken to hospitals. Other refugees came from Dayton and today many more will come. RHEUMATISM DR. WHITEHALL'S RheumaticRomcdy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout aore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison froa the system. 50c a box at druggists Writ Far A Fre. Trtef Dr. WHtTFHAU. MEGKIMMK C 253 N. Main St. South Bend. Indiana. Sweeper-Vac A Vacuum Cleaner that will do the work. Simple in construction. Strong suction. Easy to operate. IT GETS THE DIRT For Information call C E. NEWMAN 21 N. 16th St Phone 1642

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MURDER IS LEGAL

DAYTON, C March 2"9. "Dont bring looters to me. Kill them where caught." This was the order issued to members of the stats militia by Dayton's chief of police when two looters were brought before him. His statement expressed the desperate measures adopted by those in charge of the relief work in the flooded city. SPOTS ON FACE Rough Crust on Top. Continually Worse. Spread Over Face- and Legs. Terrible Itching and Burning. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Completely. Stratford. Iowa. "Three years ago this winter my even year old son bad ringworm on the face. First it u In small red spota which had a rough crust a the top. Whm tbry started they looked like tittle red dots ad then they got bic ftr, about the else of s bird's egg. They had a while rough ring around tbem. and grew continually worse and aooo spread orer him fare and kf. The child suffered terrible Itching and burning, so that becould not steep nights. Hs scratched them and thry looked fearful. lit was cross when be bad tbem. We used several bottles of liniment, but nothing helped. I saw where a child bad a rash on the face and was cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I decided to use them. I used Cuticura. Soap and Ointment about one month, and they cured my child completely. I cannot be thankful enough for it la terrible If child's face Is all broken out as ours was.? (Signed) Mrs. Barbara Prim. Jan. SO. 1912. Cuticura Soap is best for akin and bale because of ita extreme purity, delicate yea effective medication, and refreshing fra grance. It wears to a wafer and gives comfort and satisfaction every moment of its use. for toilet, bath and nursery. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sampleof earn free, wltb32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.? Teder-facad mm should use Cutiourt Soap Shaving Stick. 23c Sample free. MURRETTE TODAY "DANGERS IN FULL" -LOVERS THREE" THEIR COMBINATION SUIT NEXT WEEKMOTION PICTURES OF RICH MOND. Bl U R R A Y TODAY CONROY AND MACK The Jolly Tramps. GILMORE CORBIN Artistic Monologue DALTON TRIO Novelty Jugglers "LES DANOVAS" The Giant Frog and Kid Vaudeville's Sensation The Dance of the Violins G. Molasso's Latest and Greatest Success. TRY COOPER'8 BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery ! Your electric needs taken care of in a systematic manner, by our competent workmen. Crane Eieclric Co. 18 North 5th Street Phone 1061. SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210. MONEY. Can be used every day In the week and we will supply you with whatever amount you may need. We loan on household goods, pianos, and stock and leave same in your possession. You can pay us back In weekly monthly, or quarterly payments in case of sickness or loss of work time will be extended without extra charge. Get our terms before borrowing. Private Reliable THE STATF INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 25 W. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana.

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